davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-03-24
Handsome Gift.

HARTFoRD, Conn, March 2o-David
Clark, retired merchant, has given his
farm of los acres, in the suburbs of this
city, to the Hartford Hospital and the Old
Peoples Home. The donation includes
twenty Jersey cattle and all the farm
property. The whole is valued at $4,000.
Mr. Clark intends the gift as memorial
OF his son, Lester Clark, merchant Of
New York, who died short time ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-03-24
CeIesllals Imnorllnu a Gloss .

WAsHISGToN, d, G., March l7--Applica-
tion comes to the Treasury Department
for the free entry at San Francisco OF a
wooden 'joss" for a Chinese joss-house
there. II is proprsed to bring ii in free Of
duty as an "image and regalia for the use
OF religious associations The god Of re-
gala and paraphernalia when put together
will make a figure $50 feet long, composed
Of wood, cloth, paper, tins and metal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-03-24
They Care MOI Tor the Kaiser.

WABASH, IND, March 1S.-Two German
employees of q furniture company are in re-
ceipt of notice from the War department
of the Fatherland to report at once for mil
itary duty on penalty Of having their
property confiscated. Both decline to re-
turn, hoWeYer
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-03-24
Heavy Earthauaks al summsrvlIls.

CHAmEsToN, s. c., MarchlS.-A dispatch
from Summerville says that an earth.
quake shock at 8 O'Clock this evening was
the worst that has occurred in two months.
1t causes some excitement, because it was
thought to be severe enough to do the
town some damage.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-03-24
catboneied Glycarine.

rrsooLA, ILL, March l5.--Rev P. NJ. Don
ohue, Of Charleston, who was lately made
a Lieutenant in the French Army by Gen
eral Boulanger for discovering very do
structive explosive for use in torpedo war
fare, has decided TO call his new invention
"carboneted glycerine,n He says that it
has ten times the destructive power pos
sessed by nitro-glycerine and can be han
d'ed with great deal more safety.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-03-24
Girl Horribly Burned.

LAFAYETTE, IND, March lS.-Alice Jones,
aged eighteen, domestic in a city res
taurant, was probably fatally burned to.
day, her clothing iguiting from the range.
She is still alive this evening. Joseph
Petit, in his efforts to save her life, had
both hands badly burned. The flesh on the
unfortunate girls back was literally roast
ed, and hung in shreds.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-03-24
Prohibition Amendment Voted Down.

SrRINorIELD, ILL, March l6,--Thc gallo
ries OF House were crowded with specta
tors this morning TO witness the action Of
the House upon tho resolution to submit 6
prohibitory amendment at the next gem
eral election. The motion was lost by Is
nays to Go yeas.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-03-24
Killed In Court.

HASTINGS NEB., March 2o.-Dr. G. w.
Randall while in court to answer a charge
of criminal assault on Lors Hart, an
eleven-year-old girl, was shot dead byher
brother. The slayer walked out of the
courtroom unmolested. A mob after
wards surrounded Randall's wife's place
crying for her blood. The two had made
it practice toruin girls and procure them
for immoral purposes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-03-24
Ennlnser and Elreman killsd

MARIETrA, o., March l6-The engine OF
a train ON the Marietta, Columbus and
Northern road jumped the track at Reddy
Trestle, killing II. Lisle Vincent, engineer,
and Albert Boothby, fireman, and iniuring
three others.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-03-24
Extra Session virginia LEGISLATURE.

RICHMOND, March 6.The Virginia
Legislature is holding an extra session.
The Governors message, sent to-day,
recommends the appointment of com.
mission TO consider the State debt, and
recommends other measures.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-03-24
One Hundred Thousand Dollars Wrong.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, March 20.-S. 81.
Baker, real estate dealer here, has dis
appeared, and is said to be 100000 wrong
in his accounts with the stockholders Of
the United States Mortgage Trust and De-
benture Company, Of which he was presi-
don't
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-03-24
SIiqht Earihouake Tremors.

CHARLESTON, S, C., March l7.-Thore
were two slight earthquake tremors here
about nine O'Clock this morning They
were also felt at Summerville, and were
heavier there than in this city, although
no damage was done in either place.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-03-24
Alexander HAS The Call.

LONDON, March 20-The Posts Vienna
correspondent says; A majority Of the
Bulgarian delegates are resolved to re-
elect Alexander King Of Bulgaria just
as soon as the Regents deem it opportune,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-03-24
Honor 10 Buffalo Bill.

OMAHA, NEB., March IS. = Governor
Thayer has commissioned w. F. Cody (Buf-
falo BilD as aid-de-camp on his staff, with
the rank of Colonel, and also as Commits
sioner of the State of Nebraska to the
American Exhibition in London,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-03-24
aRaId knohhersr Arrested

ST. LOUIS, March 16.- Christian County,
Mo, is greatly excited over the murder OF
Charles Green and William Eden by ',8ald
Knobbers,n an organized lawless gang.
Thirteen Of them have been arrested.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-03-24
Earmar and pauuhier prowned.

PIoAToNIoA, Ill, March 1s.-A farmer
named John Lundon, riding into town yes
terday with his daughter and son, drove
off the pike, which is covered with
water, and the vehicle was overturned.
The father and daughter were drowned.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-03-24
Juvenile Murder.

CHARLESTON, s. c., March l7.-wnliam
Baxley, colored boy aged sixteen years,
was stabbed 10 Tho heart and killed by
three small colored boys this afternoon
The murderers escaped.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-03-24
Two Farmers KiIled hx Cars.

ST. LOUIS, March l6.-Robert Furnace
and Jesse Jennings, two farmers, while
crossing the railroad track about mile
from Nokomis, H., in wagon, last even
ing, were struck by train and instantly
killed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-03-24
A Noble Beouest.

New York, March l6.--Joso Sevilla, OF
Lima. Peru, has left s.S0o, 900 for the. estab.
lishment IN New York of an Institution Tor
the education Of poor girls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-10
MR.. BLAINE'S ILLNESS.
His Condition on Arriving at Fort Gibson
His Disease Is Droncho-P Pneumonia.

FORT GIBSON, Ind T., April 9.-Mr. Blaine
was suffering from severe cold, Sunday even
ing when he arrived at Gibson Station. The
government ambulance met the party at the
station, but only the ladies of the party could
be taken to the post. Next morning the ambu-
lance returned for Mr.. Blaine, who was able To
sit up in the conveyance, but looked pale and
thin. On reaching the post he vert to the
residence Of COL j. ]. Coppinger. and has not
been out Of the house since. DR.. Charles P. Berne
post surgeon, referred all questions to Colonel
Coppinger. That gentleman had little to say,
he did not wish to create unnecessary alarm.
He said Mr. Blaine was suffering from a heavy
cold, accompanied by remittent fever, and was
quite SICK but last night had favorable pulse.
Colonel Coppinger repeated that Mr. Blaine was
quite sick. The whole party expected to leave
for the North this morning. A train will be at
Gibson Station for them st A. NJ. The sol
diers detailed to SIT up with Mr. Blaine last
night report him quite sick. bu. could not say
whether his symptoms were alarming or not
ST. LOUIS, April O. "A special dsp atch from
Gibson Station, l. r., says DR.. Mudd and Mr.
Kerens arrived there this morning, and had a
short talk over the telephone with Colonel Cop
pinger. He said: eMr. Blaine. rested well last
night. sleeping soundly, and this morning ap-
pears to be much better. No danger is appre-
hended The fever has subsidized" Nothing
further could be learned. but any change for the
worse will be reported at once.
A dispatch to the Associated Press agent here
from Mir. r. c. Kerens. who left here yesterday
in company with DR.. Dudd. for Fort Gibson
says that Dr. Mudd, jointly with DR.. Berne, ths
post surgeon, after consultation 20 day mad.
the following report: .'Mr. Blaine has "A slien
attack of broncho Pneumonia. His general con
diticn is good; pulse, 81, temperature, 80. Ii,
takes nourishmenJ readily
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-10
GLADSTONE AND PARNELL,
The Former Issues Call to WorkinSmen
Urging Them to Assist Ireland's Cause.

The Former Issues a Call to Workinsmen
Urging Them to Assist Ireland's Cause.
LONDON, April 9-Mr. Gladstone to-day
issued to the miners in the North OF Great
Britain a majority Of whom are enthusiastic
followers of him, the following letter, which
amounts to manifesto
81 cannot refrain from calling your attention
to the meeting which is to be held in Hyde Park
next Monday, and to which, / understand. tens
of thousands of the workingmen of London
intend to generously devote their holiday. II
ever there was q time when it was to the inter
est of the English workingman to bethink
himself, this is the time. 1t is the first
time when coercion bill, il passed, is to be
passed by Engand's vote alone again nst the voices
of Scotland, Ireland and Wales 1t is the frat
time when such bill will have been passed
under the sanction of the householders at large
who were never enfranchised before the last
elections, in 1885 and 1856 It is the first time
coercion has been proposed without any attempt
by the Ministry to show. what we know they
cannot show, state of exceptional and flagrant
or growing crime. II England is to coerce Ire
land for crime, Ireland can reply that relatively
to population, she has less crime than England
In my opinion the rejection Of the bill Is even
more needed by England than by Ireland. For
Ireland it is question of suffering, and she
knows how to suffer For En- gland it is question
of shame and dishoDor, and to cast away shame
and dshonor is the first business of a great na-
ton. In 1876 meeting OF London workingmen
first gave effectual force TO the movement for
1880. May the meeting of Monday next ring
the death knell of the worst. the most insulting
and the most causeless coercion bill ever sub
mitted to Parliament"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-10
Cost of the Wreck at Rio.

MILWAUKEE. April Especial Agent Hinzey.
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul railroad,
to whose charge was committed the matter of
making settlements for injury to life and proper
ty sustained by victims of the disaster to the
limited express at Rio, last fall. has just COM
pleted the payment of the damages, ali OF which
were agreed upon by negotiation without resort
ing to litigation, in a manner satisfactory to all
parties. The total amount paid for these causes
was $64 6l6 o.. which divided as follows:
Amount paid in settlement Of loss of sixteen
lives SAG $50; loss of property. baggage and per-
sonal effects. $i3.3l6 97 injuries sustained by
Survivors of the wreck. 81, 150.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-10
Parnen Satisfied with the situation.

New York, April 9-The Tribune prints the
following interview with Mr.. Parnell, cabled to
that paper by Mr.. T. P. GILL;
Mr. Gill-How do you like the look of the sit
uation2
Mr. Parnell--I like the look of the situation.
The arbitrary action OF the government in clos
ing the debate when my amendment to the first
reading of the coercion bill had only been under
discussion for one evening has produced strong
feeling OF antagonism to the measure throughout
Great Britain Recoliecs, this was not case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-10
Killed by 81 Grain Of Corn.

RICHMOND. Ind. April 9.-Last Tuesday Mat
tie the four -year-old daughter of SIR and Mrs.
Francis Rankin. had grain of corn in her
mouth which was drawn into the wind pipe and
finally descended to the right lung Last even
ing the child was taken with severe coughing
spell and, the once more drawn into the
wind pipe. producing death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-10
IN OUR BOYS DEPT
We show over 1000 Knee Pants
Suits, ages 4 to IA, at
$5, Sc, 81.

Elegant Jersey Suits, nobby Che
viots, fine Flannels and Corkscrews,
and handsome Cassimeres and pret-
ty Corduroys, made up in every
conceivable style.
We cannot speak too highly of
our Boys Fine Suits, in sack, four
button cutaway and Prince Albert
styles. They must be seen to be
appreciated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-10

NEw YORK. April 9-"kate Metz has
skipped; the game is up" was the startling
NOR connected with the boodler aldermen's
cases, which got into circulation about the City
Hall to-day Assistant District Attorney Nicoll,
when questioned. said he did not believe there
was any truth in 1T. He had heard nothing of
the kind, aud believed Katie was in town, or
within reach of a subpoena.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-10
WHEN INDICATIONS.

SUSDAf-Fair, warmer weather during
Sunday; cooler, with local rains, on Monday.
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-29
The Clerk walked Oat.

A clothing dealer in an interior town
had occasion to Writ the city TO purchase
goods. While he was gone young man
entered the store to buy coat. A sales
man waited upon the customer and showed
him coat plainly marked s7. The cns-
toner tried IT on and said in pleasant,
commanding way: II want a good arti-
Gle and can afford to pay little more"
The salesman showed him many coats,
and, finally, having removed the tag,
again offered him the Il coit which had
fitted him at first, and said: Here is
coat, a fine article, just your fit, which |
can sell you for $l2." The coat was
again tried on, and the young man seemed
pleased, paid his money ana went away.
On the merchants return the salesman,
with smile of triumph all over his
countenance, rushed up to him and boast
ed what he had done. The merchant
looked grave. He only said: Does
any one know who the customer was?"
A little boy had recognized him as o
workman in a neighboring factory and
remembered his name. The merchant
sent for the young man, told him of his
modification, gave him back $5 and the
privilege Of returning the coat II he chose
and then said to the salesman: Snow,
air, / will pay you your weeks wages and
| wish you TO 20. II you cheat my Gus
toners you have not principle enough
not to cheat me. II can't have my
people sell goods honestly will go out of
business. Good day, sir. DRY Goods
Chronicle.
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-29
Father and Son waIk 1000 Miles.

A dilapidated-lcoking man accompa-
MED by bright boy wandered into Castle
Garden yesterday afternoon and told a
remarkable story. August Larsen and
his son, Bernard, aged nine years, arrived
here in May, 1886, from Sweden, on the
City Of Chicago, and went TO Chicago.
and after six months TO Joliet, where
father and ron obtained employment in n
stone quarry. About four months ago q
rock fell OH August, breaking his arm in
.everal places and otherwise injnring him.
After lying in a hospital long time he
and Bernard started to walk 10 this city,
leaving Chicago on the 9th OF last month
They walked every step of the way and
presented sorry sight. Larsen has $27
and they will be taken to his native land
next week. Meantime they will remain
In the garden. The boy has learned
English 20 that he speaks almost like ar
American. As reward for their piucl
the pedestrians we're presented with q
gooi-siz"d purse. made up by the attaches
the Gdr,ien N. Y. Sun. OF 9th
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-29
The Latest Qu-er Be.ion Notion

A new charity scheme here Ia Boston.
-: la,sst so.iil fad, is known as .'The
rhyenui Letter Exchange" and a friend
'-ho cul,ivates social Boston tells how il
il worked. A lady obtains the address OF
several "poor, but respectable" women
and girls residing in the distant West,
which she distributes among the yonnp
women Of her acquaintance In her social
set. Each young women then writes TO
the person whose addresses she has re-
ceived and offers to exchange bright and
CHEEKY letters. In most instances the
proposals are accepted with gratitude,
ana thus many letters, books and papers
are sent out OF Boston homes OF cultiva-
tim and leisure to give pleasure and
amusement In less favored homes. ]
agree with my friend that II must he q
very difficult task to maintain Cheerful
correspondence" with persons about
whom one knows nothing, and that an
occasional dollar bill tackled into letter
would be to many of those at the other
end OF the line more Cheerful" than the
Boston girls chatter, charming and per.
haps learned "a It might be. The scheme,
however, has this advantage: 1t affords
harmless occupation to young women o.
leisure here in Boston who desire TO be
charitable in a sentimental and comfort
able way.--Boston Post.
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-29

why Some People Marry.

Some marry for the fun II the thing and
never see where Il comes In. This is
distouraeing.
Some marry for the sake OF a good CON-
p.nion and never discover their mistake.
This Ii lucky.
Man is tickle "crittern Even Adam,
who had his wife made to order, found
more or less fault with her.
Don't marry man for his reputation.
II is liable to be only second hand affair
borrowed from his ancestors.
Many women have married men for
their fine exterior. But that's all there
10 TO an ancient egg worth mentioning.
Marriage resulting from love at first
sight 10 not generally welded bliss on a
par with sour milk. One or the other
gets swindled, and often both.
But few people marry for pure love and
they in after years suspicion that what
were at the time promptings OF the tender
passion were, in all probability, but the
first symptoms Of pneumonia. .--P. v.
Nasby
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-29
The Wrong Corpse.

A very funny episode occurred some
years since on the occasion Of a funeral,
at which the remains OF a celebrated
Boston trucknan were deposited in the
classical cemetery Of Mount Auburn. The
deceased gentleman WAS prominent
member Of several military and Masonic
organizations. and procession was made
up by delegates Of these bodies under the
charge OF Colonel Bob n. When they
arrived at the cemetery gate another pro-
cession, following the remains OF dis.
tinguished Celtic gentleman, made its
appearance. } -.
n was raining quite hard and In the
confusion which ensued when both parties
alighted from their carriages at the savne
time the leaders became somewhat mixed,
and, unfortunately. Colonel Boh NJ
headed the crowd OF monrners hearing
the remains Of the distinguished Celt.
Arriving mt the grave he annonnced In
stentorian tones: Brethren, fall In and
join in the last tribute to orr worthy COM
rade. Colonel Peter D." Wherenpon
another lond voice shouted: "Be eorra
vou've got the wrong CORPSE" And 40 II
proved. for Colonel Bob ~ had head
ell the wrong procession, and the mourn.
ers Of she illus4rlOus tr,,ckman were wait.
ing at the gate for their mistaken leader
who was quite dumbfounded at his un
fortunate mistake --Boston Budget.
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-29

Why are the seats In all public places
and vehicles graded to the measure Of
the average man, 20 that three-fourths
Of the women must sit on the edge, or
with their feet dangling, or barely reach
ing the floor with their toes? 1t seems to
be one OF the survisals OF the masculine
pretension that never suspected, until
lately, but that all things, women in.
cluded, were made solely for the male
creatures convenience. II is not because
seats an inch or two lower would he any
the less comfortable TO his lordship. bnt
simply because IL never came into his
loriship's head 10 think Of anybody elsc's
comfort in the matter. Every row Of
feminine feet swinging from the berch of
street car suggests the sensation of con.
gested blood vessels and uneasy muscles.
The Argonaut.
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-29
Kentucky Diamonds. i.

II the fields OF Ellicott county do not
turn ont TO be diamond fields some day q
good many scientific men, as well as
prospectors, will be sadly disappointed.
In May, 1885, when the rock Of these
fields was studied, the character Of the
diamond-bearing rock in South Africa
was not fully understood, consequently no
search was made for diamonds, nor was
any mention made in the official reports
Of an, such possibility. Later on, how
ever, all inkling OF the vast truth was
gained, and last month Major j. w.
Powell, Director OF the United States
Geological Survey, sent out George +.
Kunz and j. S. Dieler, two experts, TO
make a thorough investigation.
Alter short but thoroughly busy stay
Mr.. Kunz and Mr.. Dieler returned TO New
York to prepare their report, which is
said to be very favorable.
Mr.. Kunz Is well known in the East as
AN authority on gems and precious stones.
Colleges send to him for his decision in
regard to questions that arise in their
classes and concerning their collections.
He is also known ~ a man whose ideas
are high above all considerations save
those that his profession will bring him.
Mr. Kunz is also Tiffany Il Co.'s expert
and is constantly gathering valuable and
unusual collections for their benefit or
his own. He is also an authority on
meteorites. Chicago Mining Review.
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-29
Al the Qneea's Fsun tain.

Near Invermark, on Lord Dalhousie's
estate, a fountain was some years AGO
erected to commemorate a visit paid
to the place by the Queen. II bears this
inscription In gold letters: "Rest. strang.
er. on this lovely scene. and drink and
pray for S,otland's Qneen--victoria." A
Highlander was shocked one morning to
read the following addenda, traced In a
bold hand, suggestive Of London tonr-
list, Immediately underneath the original: !:
"We pray for Qnecn Victoria here. but
90 and drink her health in beer. New
York Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-29
Arizona J'estsnires.

A. denotes U. =. Money Order office; ],
international Mou.y Order Office; A. "eiis
Rargo's Express Office. This list Is correct
I'd mouthly.
y.yAp1 CoUHrY-s sgua FriH Valley Nex-
.ndra. Antelope Valley. Ash Fork, 4, Big
Bug (Bed Rocky, Bradshaw, Buepo, bnna'
BILE Bee, Camp Verde, Chaisnder. Cherry
Chino, Cisnega, Fhestsf. x, Gillett, has
savampas, Howeils, Jerome, Juniper, Lees
Ferry, Mayer, Msssviile. Payson, Prescott
AK, Summons, Stanton, Stoddard. Iip
Top, Walker, Walnut Grove. Williams 4.
p,xA CouSrY-Alisn. American Flag, Ari-
v.os, Cslsbasns Y, Orittenden 4, Desert
Exnsrsnxs, Greassrviiie. HArshaw, Nogaier
\. Orc Blanoo, Pantano x. ouiiotoa' nea'
iuesou, Sahssrita, Total Wreck Iuo"o' 10
son AK, Washington.
GyA CousrY--Armer, Globe A h, fi"
neer K, San Carlos. Tonic.
MoHAys CouxTr-Aubrey, Breon, HACK
harry Z, Henning, Bingham I, Mineral faff
A. ylshavs CITY, Powell (Neediss)' s,enai
ca,u,sx CousrY-Benson Z, Bssbee, Csmi
upao,uca A, Charleston I, Ccrteation
Dos Cabez zas i, Dragon Z, Fairbanks =
FOR, Bowie APACHE Pass II, o'hoa''''e
81. David. Tom bstore Z, Tres AhihoS
Wilcox (MaIey) Ak.
G,n,s.m CousrY-Bonita, Clifton
,ane.n (purdy) Z, Dunlap, Fort Gran,
Fort Thomas, Morenoi. Pima. sahord' s''
oraonvilie. c c,.,as ,
DrdIeyviile, Florence L, Msnlyville, Mar
copa Z, MesaviDs, Picacho, Pinai 4 River
aide. Sacaton. Silver King a.
YUMA CousTr-Centennial (plamosa
C,iu. Ehrenberg, Nortons, Parker, Yum
AK.
| APACHE Couxrx--Ersstus, Fort Ap"cn'
Holb.ook x, Keams Canyon, Autroeo' .
Johns A, 81. Joseph, shsw Law, snowrAk'
sprineervilis, Sunset, Taylor, Winsio'
Woodruff.
N.RrccpA CouxTY--Gila Bend <, Hayde'
IAhi. Mcdowell, Phenix Z, Senghei' ZEN
Dc. (Hayden) A. vuiture Z. wioAenbure'
INDIAN REsExyATrox-Fort Defiance.